texts: The ninth governor of the U.S. state of Kentucky was <mask>. <mask>'s Huguenot ancestors fled from France to Pennsylvania after the Edict of Nantes was revoked. <mask>'s family settled near present-day Gallatin, Tennessee, where they were involved in many skirmishes with the Indians. During the Northwest Indian War, two of <mask>'s brothers were killed, motivating him to volunteer for the campaign against the Indians. <mask> used his military record to get into several terms in the state legislature. <mask> was the first of six consecutive terms in the U.S. House of Representatives. He was a war hawk and supported the War of 1812.He volunteered to serve in the war and commanded a division. The unpopular Compensation Act of 1816 was opposed by only one member of the Kentucky congressional delegation. <mask>'s opposition to the act helped him retain his seat, even though nearly every other member of the delegation was defeated for reelection. He ran for governor in 1820 but lost to John Adair. By 1824, the Panic of 1819 had ruined Kentucky's economy, and <mask> made a second campaign for the governorship almost exclusively on promises of relief for the state's large debtor class. Debt relief partisans captured both houses of the General Assembly after he was elected. After the Kentucky Court of Appeals overturned debt relief laws favored by <mask> and the majority of the legislature, the legislators abolished the court and created a replacement court.During the Old Court - New Court controversy, two courts of last resort existed in the state, and the existing court refused to acknowledge the legitimacy of the move. During his term, <mask>'s reputation was damaged by two scandals. He was involved in the ousting of the president of Transylvania University. The religious conservatives on the university's board opposed Holley because they thought he was too liberal, but <mask>'s opposition was based on his friendship with Henry Clay, one of <mask>'s political enemies. Holley resigned after <mask> denounced him in an address to the legislature. After his son was charged with murder, <mask>'s reputation took a hit. Two guilty verdicts were overturned because of <mask>'s influence as governor.Governor <mask> pardoned his son after he tried to kill himself. The legislative elections of 1824 and 1824 propelled <mask>'s political foes to victory. The so-called "Desha court" was abolished after <mask>'s veto. In a final act of defiance, <mask> threatened to refuse to leave the governor's mansion, but he acquiesced without incident, ceding the governorship to his successor. He died at his son's home in Georgetown, Kentucky, after retiring from public life at the end of his term. On December 9, 1768, <mask> was born to Robert and <mask> in Monroe County, Pennsylvania. His ancestors fled from France to Pennsylvania after the revocation of the Edict of Nantes, which had largely protected the Huguenots from religious persecution.He was able to get a limited education in the state's rural schools. After moving to Kentucky in July 1781, <mask>'s family settled in the Cumberland district of Tennessee. Robert was later elected to the U.S. House of Representatives. After moving to Tennessee, the <mask> family often found themselves in conflict with American Indians, and between the ages of 15 and 22 <mask> volunteered in several military campaigns against them. Two of his brothers were killed while fighting with him. <mask> lived with William in Kentucky after the war. He married Margaret Bledsoe in December 1789.Over the course of their marriage, the couple had thirteen children. In Kentucky, <mask> worked as a farmer. He served in the Northwest Indian War. General "Mad" Anthony Wayne defeated the Indians at the Battle of Fallen Timbers. In 1797, <mask> was elected as a Republican to the Kentucky House of Representatives. He chaired the Committee of the Whole when the House debated the Kentucky Resolutions. He was elected to the Kentucky Senate from 1802 to 1807.He continued to serve in the state militia after his legislative career ended. He was appointed as a major in the 29th infantry on January 23, 1798. He was promoted to brigadier general and given command of the 7th brigade of the Kentucky Militia on September 5, 1805. He was made a major general on December 24, 1806. The first of six consecutive terms in the U.S. House of Representatives was won by Desha without opposition. He was known as a capable orator, but he did not speak a lot. Most of the investors in the First Bank of the United States were foreigners.He was concerned that King George III of Great Britain was a major shareholder. The British monarch was thought to be on the verge of madness. The bank's charter was not renewed. <mask> advocated for an adequate army to defend American territory from Great Britain and France. The Embargo Act of 1807 was supported by him. He was selected to serve on the House Foreign Relations Committee by Henry Clay, a fellow Kentuckian and leader of the War Hawks in the House. The war measures brought before the House, including bills to arm merchant ships, increase the number of regular troops in the U.S. Army, and authorize President James Madison to accept volunteer units for military service, were supported by <mask>.Although he acknowledged the high cost in both money and lives that annexation of Canada would entail, he maintained that all embargoes and sanctions would fail if the British had a Canada or Nova Scotia. He voted in favor of a declaration of war on Great Britain on June 4, 1812. After the congressional session, <mask> returned to Kentucky. He responded to the call for volunteers to serve in William Henry Harrison's campaign. He commanded the 2nd Division of Kentucky militia after being commissioned a major general. The division was assembled on the Ohio River at Newport, Kentucky. They joined Harrison in forcing the British to retreat from Detroit and then held the Indian allies of the British off his left flank during the American victory at the Battle of the Thames.According to Bennett H. Young, William Whitley gave his rifle and powderhorn to <mask> because he had a premonition of his own death the night before the battle. He was killed in the fighting the next day. At the next term, <mask> resumed his service in Congress. He was not happy with the decision to ignore the British impressment of American sailors in favor of peace with the British. He was dissatisfied with the treaty that ended the war. When William Henry Harrison was being considered by Congress for the position of general-in-chief in late 1813 and early 1814, <mask> opposed giving him the title because he claimed that Harrison had decided not to pursue British General Henry Procter after the Battle of the Thames. Congress decided to remove Harrison's name from a resolution of thanks for service in the Northwest Army because of <mask>'s charge.As the issue began to damage <mask>'s reelection chances, he partially recanted his story. He claimed that he only told some friends that Harrison was wary of pursuit during the council of war held at Sandwich, Ontario, after the battle, but that he had not personally witnessed a disagreement over the pursuit between Harrison and Shelby. <mask> became more conservative after he returned to the House. He was against Secretary of War James Monroe's request to maintain a peacetime army of 20,000 men. According to <mask>, a large standing army gave the advocates of a larger federal government an excuse to increase taxes. The House adopted <mask>'s suggestion by a vote of 75–65. The Senate's version of the bill required a standing army of 15,000 men.A compromise of 10,000 men was adopted after the legislation was referred to a conference committee. The Compensation Act of 1816 was opposed by only one member of the Kentucky congressional delegation during the Fourteenth Congress. The act, sponsored by fellow Kentuckian Richard Mentor Johnson, modified congressional compensation, paying each member a flat salary of $1,500 a year instead of a $6 per diem while Congress was in session. The measure was unpopular with the electorate. Every member of the Kentucky delegation that voted for the bill lost his seat because he did not seek reelection or because he was defeated by another candidate. The Committee on Public Expenditures was chaired by <mask>. On March 14, 1818, he voted with the minority against a resolution by South Carolina's William Lowndes asserting Congress's power to appropriate federal funds for the construction of internal improvements.He didn't run for reelection. One of the four candidates for governor of Kentucky in 1820 was <mask>. Debt relief was the primary issue of the campaign after the Panic of 1819. The Second Bank of the United States in Louisville and Lexington had been lobbying for some measures favored by the state's large debtor class. The Second Party System had not yet developed, but there were still two opposing groups. The Relief Party was composed of land speculators who had bought large land parcels on credit and were unable to repay their debts due to the financial crisis. The Anti-Relief Party was opposed to them by the state's aristocracy, who were creditor to the land speculators, and demanded that their contracts be followed without interference from the government.They said that government intervention would only prolong the economic depression. John Adair, a veteran of the War of 1812 whose popularity was augmented because of his very public defense of the Kentuckians who served under him at the Battle of New Orleans, was the leader of the Relief group. In a close election, Adair won with 20,493 votes, besting William Logan's 19,947 votes, <mask>'s 12,418 votes, and Anthony Butler's 9,567 votes. Both houses of the Kentucky General Assembly were controlled by relief partisans. The Kentucky Court of Appeals struck down one popular and expansive debt relief law as unconstitutional, meaning that debt relief would be the central issue in the upcoming gubernatorial election. <mask> was the first candidate to publicly declare his intention to seek the governorship in 1824, because Adair was ineligible to seek a second consecutive term. He began his campaign in 1823 and faced little opposition until 1824.The judge from Bourbon County held to the principles of the Anti-Relief group. Colonel William Russell, a military veteran of 50 years, wanted to be the leader of the Anti-Relief group. He had few political enemies and his military career brought him great respect among the electorate, even though he wasn't as eloquent or well-versed in the faction's rhetoric. <mask> traveled the state making stump speeches while Tompkins and his supporters primarily campaign through the state's newspapers. He focused on the idea that he opposed "judicial usurpation" and believed that all power belonged to the people. He used Anti-Relief rhetoric in some counties, but he was generally acknowledged as the candidate of the Relief Party. <mask> attacked Tompkins' record as a judge, claiming that he had supported the Second Bank of the United States and the current Court of Appeals.<mask> said that if he were elected, the state would be governed by the judicial branch, not the governor, because he put him in direct opposition to the state's farmers. The Anti-Relief party persecution of debtors was similar to the state's newspapers persecution of Desha. He said that the Anti-Relief party only supported Tompkins because he was the first candidate to announce his candidacy. The backers of Russell said that Tompkins had joined the race before a date that had been previously agreed on among Anti-Relief candidates, giving him an unfair advantage over Russell. There were many lines of attack against <mask>. They said his refusal to articulate a specific campaign platform showed that he was trying to be all things to all people. They assailed his military record, claiming he only volunteered for service in the War of 1812 after being promised command of a division, that he refused to fight and discouraged General Harrison's pursuit of the British and Indians, and that he billed excessive expenses to the government after his service.<mask>'s legislative career was attacked. The anti-Relief partisans claimed that he had made certain positions

masks:
Joseph Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Joseph Desha
Eleanor Desha
Desha
Desha
Joseph Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha


type: paraphrased

texts: for the purpose of pitting the state's interests against its aristocracy. He worked to pass the Compensation Act despite his vote against it. His opponents claimed that he voted against increasing the military's budget because he was in favor of a strong, well-equipped army and navy. Even though Kentuckians were almost unanimous in their support of James Monroe, they pointed to his vote for William H. Crawford as evidence of his lack of trustworthiness. Although <mask> was universally acknowledged as the leading candidate during the early months of the campaign, some began to doubt whether he could survive the attacks of the Anti-Relief Party on election day. The Relief candidate would win by a margin of 4-to-1 according to the pro-Desha newspaper.<mask> won the election with 38,378 votes and a large majority in some Anti-Relief counties. His support was concentrated in Central Kentucky. Russell received 3,900 votes. The General Assembly interpreted the victory as a mandate from the voters to aggressively pursue their debt relief agenda. The state capitol building was destroyed by fire just months after the election of the Governor of Kentucky. The four-year-old building was a total loss, but some furnishings and records were saved. The governor's mansion was too small to host a proper reception for the dignitary when he toured the United States in 1824.The area of internal improvements was <mask>'s major accomplishment as governor. He convinced the legislature to fund the creation of the Louisville and Portland Canal. <mask> lamented the fact that the state had split the cost of the project with the federal government and private investors. He urged the state to invest in the turnpike. The General Assembly was less responsive to his suggestion to use excess money earmarked for education to build roads. Kentucky historian Thomas D. Clark wrote that <mask> made promises that he had to deliver. His first address to the legislature was critical of the judiciary in general, especially the Supreme Court's recent decision in the case of Green v. Biddle which held that land claims granted by Virginia in the District of Kentucky prior to Kentucky becoming a separate state took precedence over those later granted by theRelief partisans were encouraged by <mask>'s stance against the judiciary and decided to remove the judges on the Court of Appeals who had struck down their debt relief legislation. The first measure to be taken against the judges was to reduce their salaries to 25 cents per year. Legislators tried to remove the judges by address, but they didn't have the necessary two-thirds majority in both houses. The Kentucky Senate repealed the legislation that created the Kentucky Court of Appeals on December 9, 1824. The bill was debated in the House on December 23. During the debate, which continued past midnight, <mask> appeared on the floor of the chamber to lobby legislators to support the bill and actually moved the previous question to end debate, which was a "flagrant violation of House rules". <mask> signed the bill after it was passed by the House.Desha appointed four justices to the new court. He chose his Secretary of State. The chief justice is Senator William T. Barry. James Haggin was a lawyer and the brother of a Supreme Court Justice. According to Stickles, Barry seems to have been the only one who had in a measure an even show in experience, prestige, and ability to rank as a jurist with the old-court justices. Sneed was fined 10 pounds for contempt of court because he refused to give the records to Blair. The Old Court continued to hear cases in a church while the New Court occupied the official court chambers.Both claimed to be the legitimate court of last resort in the state. The Old Court was supported by most of the state's lawyers and judges, but others chose to acknowledge the New Court as legitimate. Old Court supporters regained the state House and split the Senate in the legislative elections of 1824, despite <mask> and his entire administration campaigning for New Court candidates. <mask>'s message to the newly reconstituted General Assembly remained critical of banks and the judiciary, but urged legislators to seek a compromise to resolve the court question. According to Stickles, <mask> was sincere in his desire for a compromise that would save face for the New Court Party. If the legislature would authorize the appointment of a new set of judges, he would appoint them equally from both parties. The court would have been expanded to six judges with three appointees from each party.All members of the courts, along with <mask> and the lieutenant governor, should resign in order to allow the state government to reset itself. The bill was killed in the Senate. The House passed a measure to restore the Old Court, but the Senate couldn't agree on a way to vote on it. The economic climate in the state had improved. Two of the four New Court justices resigned. Three different people ignored or rejected <mask>'s appointments. John Telemachus Johnson accepted the appointment and the New Court met with three justices.The Old Court Party won control of the House and Senate in the August 1826 elections. <mask> encouraged the legislators to compromise. The New Court was completely repudiated by the Old Court in both houses as they passed a bill to restore the Old Court. <mask> scolded the legislators for passing a blatantly partisan bill as opposed to a compromise measure. The General Assembly overrode <mask>'s veto. The Senate voted to confirm <mask>'s appointment of George M. Bibb, a New Court partisan, to a position on the re-empowered Old Court. Governor <mask>'s reputation was further damaged because of a pardon issued to his son.Francis Baker, a Mississippian who was visiting Kentucky, was brutally murdered by <mask> on November 2, 1824. On November 24, 1824, John Rowan, one of the governor's allies in the General Assembly, introduced legislation ordering the Fleming County Circuit Court to convene a special session on January 17, 1824, for the trial of <mask>. Harrison County was the governor's home county and he had a lot of influence on officials there. Governor <mask> asked the legislative committee to report the bill favorably to the full legislature. The bill was approved on December 4, 1824. The case was transferred to Harrison County after <mask> requested the change of venue. Governor <mask> appointed John Trimble to the New Court of Appeals after the Old Court was abolished.The case was appealed to Judge George Shannon. William T. Barry was appointed Secretary of State by Governor <mask>, as well as former congressmen William Brown and T. P. Taul. The Commonwealth's Attorneys for Harrison and Fleming counties collaborated with an attorney to prosecute the case. Governor <mask> was seated with the defense counsel. On January 31, 1824, the jury convicted <mask> of murder and sentenced him to death despite the best efforts of his father. On February 10, Shannon granted the request for a new trial on the grounds of jury interference. At least part of the Harrison County Circuit Court was affected by jury selection.A jury was empaneled in September of 1824. The judge was Harry O. Brown was temporarily appointed to his position by Governor <mask>. On July 14, 1824, <mask> was sentenced to hang. The prosecution did not prove that the murder took place in Fleming County, as was alleged in the indictment against <mask>. Governor <mask>'s reputation took a further hit, since the judge's ruling stood, since a change of venue had already been granted, but the state argued that this was of no consequence. In July 1826, <mask>, who was free on bail while awaiting a third trial, tried to kill himself by cutting his own throat.Doctors were able to save his life by connecting his windpipe with a silver tube. He faced a third trial in June. During the June term of the court, <mask>'s lawyers used a number of peremptory challenges to prevent the court from empaneling a jury. The judge ordered him held without bail until the next session of the court, but Governor <mask>, who was present at the proceedings, stood and issued a pardon for his son, as well as lambasting the judge in a lengthy impromptu speech. The official records show that the governor did not resign immediately after granting the pardon. After his release, <mask> traveled to Texas and killed another man. The silver pipe that saved his life was used to identify him.He confessed to the murders after being arrested. He died of a disease the day before his trial. <mask> had a conflict with the president of Transylvania University. The university had risen to national prominence and attracted well-qualified and well-respected faculty members such as Constantine Samuel Rafinesque, Daniel Drake, Charles Caldwell, William T. Barry, and Jesse Bledsoe. It was too liberal for the tastes of many in Kentucky. Holley was accused of being a drinker and a gambler. He was criticized for spending time at the horse races and for having nude classical statues in his home.During the 1824 presidential election, <mask> was drawn into the controversy. The contest was decided by the U.S. House of Representatives when there was no majority of electoral votes cast. The state's congressional delegation was instructed by <mask> and the New Court to vote for Andrew Jackson, but they voted for John Quincy Adams. Clay became <mask>'s political enemy because of this vote. In the aftermath of the <mask> trial, a student delivered a speech critical of the governor in the university's chapel. John D. Wright, Jr. wrote that he didn't know the student's topic before he heard the speech, but after he heard it, he didn't think it was offensive. Students were allowed to speak openly about current political matters regardless of their position.<mask> said that he was at fault for tacitly condoning disrespectful criticism of the state's chief executive because he had not silenced the student. The General Assembly was attacked by <mask> in his annual message. He claimed that the public funding allocated to the university by previous Assemblies had not been used wisely and that the president's salary exceeded his own. <mask> claimed that the high cost of attendance made Transylvania too elitist and could not be otherwise. The person who spoke with <mask> and the legislature was present for her speech. He decided to tender his resignation after that. Holley was persuaded to stay for another year by the board of trustees."Perhaps the state's best chance for a world-class university had passed", said James C. Klotter, a Kentucky historian. The scandals of <mask>'s term damaged his reputation. "<mask> is said by some to possess talents; I have never been furnished with evidence," Harrison was quoted as saying by a visitor to Kentucky in 1824. Many Kentuckians would have agreed with that assessment. William T. Barry was the Democratic-Republican nominee to succeed him. Barry was leading his opponent, National Republican Thomas Metcalfe, but the final margin favored him. <mask> believed that the governorship should go to a high-born person.Although he was the son of a Revolutionary War soldier, his nickname of "Old Stone Hammer" indicated his pride in his trade of masonry, which was considered a common profession. The term was supposed to start eight days before <mask>'s expired. He was not allowed to finish out his term and was threatened not to leave the governor's mansion until his term ended. Clark records that after drinking heavily at a local tavern, Metcalfe and some of his supporters formed a mob and went to the governor's mansion to evict him. Accounts in the local newspapers of the time show that the Deshas left the mansion peacefully. <mask> retired from public life after his term as governor ended. After <mask>'s death, he and his wife Margaret moved to Georgetown, Kentucky, where one of his sons lived.On October 11, 1842, <mask> died at his home in Georgetown, Kentucky, and was buried on the grounds. There is a monument over his grave. The monument and <mask>'s body were moved to Georgetown Cemetery. The Political Graveyard has links to the following: Farmers from Kentucky American militiamen in the War of 1812 American militia generals American people of the Northwest Indian War Governors of

masks:
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Isaac Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
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Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha
Desha


texts: <mask> is an American actor, voice actor and singer. At the age of four, he began his acting career, playing the role of "Chip" in Beauty and the Beast, and he went on to play the role of "Michael Banks" in Mary Poppins. On June 1, 1993 <mask> was born. He has a sister named Charly. At the age of eight, he played Tiny Tim in the Ford's Theatre production of A Christmas Carol in Washington, DC. He performed in many operas at The Kennedy Center. After appearing in his second season at Ford's Theater, he was invited to auditioning for Disney and was selected to play the part of Chip in the tour of Beauty and the Beast.Broadway <mask> played the role of the loveable teacup "Chip" in the National Tour of Beauty and the Beast in 2003 for seven months. He was invited to play the same part on Broadway in New York City, where he shared the stage with another person. He played the role of "Jeremy Potts" on Broadway from the first preview to the closing night performance, never missing a show. In 2006 he was cast as an original "Michael Banks" in the Broadway production of Mary Poppins, playing the part for over a year and a half. One of the highlights of being a part of the show was performing with the cast on the Tony Awards National Broadcast in 2007, where Mary Poppins was nominated for 8 Tony Awards. The roles of MacDuff son and Fleance were played in the Broadway production of Shakespeare's Macbeth by Patrick Stewart. He was part of the Original Broadway Musical 13 understudying the roles of Archie, Evan, and Simon.Each year, casts from Broadway shows perform holiday songs for the annual CD fundraiser Carols for a Cure and <mask> can be heard as a soloist on Volumes 6, 7 and 8. Broadway Kids Care brings together young actors from current and past Broadway shows to do community service work. As a young boy, he acted in productions at the Washington Opera and the Kirov Opera under the direction of renowned Opera singer Placido Domingo. He played Tiny Tim in Ford's Theatre production of A Christmas Carol for two seasons. He performed at the Tony winning Hartford Stage as a teenager. Matthew Modine broke all box-office records in the role of Jem in To Kill a Mockingbird. At the age of 14, the second was cast in the Horton Foote play, The Orphans' Home Cycle.The show received a Drama Desk Award for the "Theatrical event of the season" at the Signature Theatre in New York City. He was going to be a part of another great Disney experience. Flounder was in the re-envisioned production of Disney's The Little Mermaid. Flounder was a teenager when the show was changed. In addition to showcasing his acting, singing and dancing in the part, he also was able to showcase his love of wave boarding, as he added that skill to his " Under the Sea" role. The Kid Who Would Be Pope was a musical that was performed at Ars Nova in New York City. The Richard Rodgers Award was given to the musical.In 2015, he reprised his role as Flounder in Disney's The Little Mermaid at the Alabama Shakespeare Theatre. In the summer of 2016 he returned to the Alabama Shakespeare Theatre to perform in the musical that led to his Broadway Journey, this time playing the role of LeFou in Disney's Beauty and the Beast. He has done voice-over work in commercials throughout his career. Fans of the Disney "Buddies" movies will recognize the voice of the golden retriever Mudbud in Snow Buddies, with Whoopi Goldberg, and Space Buddies, with Nolan Gould. He played the role of Superhero in the film See You in September with Goldberg. He has co-starred on the television show Elementary and took fans behind the scenes of Broadway's Mary Poppins in the Disney Channel's "Disney 365." The interactive book "How Does the Show Go On" was published by Disney in 2007.An essay was written on a day when he was an actor on Broadway. The author of the book was at a signing at Barnes and Noble in New York City. He enjoyed being a part of the book so much that he wanted to write a book of his own, documenting his acting experiences and sharing advice with other kids who are interested in getting into Show Business. How to Act Like a Kid was published by Disney. A discussion/signing took place at the Drama Book Shop in New York City. He was the youngest of 100 authors invited to speak and participate at the Library of Congress National Book Festival in Washington DC, as well as the Junior Theater Festival in Atlanta and the Chicago Literary Festival. Since beginning his career at the age of 4, he has enjoyed portraying a variety of roles on Broadway, Off-Broadway, Regional Theater, Readings, Recordings, TV and Film.He wrote a Disney book, "How to Act Like a Kid". He rides his unicycle 40 and 50 miles a day around Manhattan. He enjoys performing and singing on the ukulele at coffee houses and has learned how to play the ukulele. His other skills include Acrobatics, Ballet - Pointe, Tap, Flying By Foy, Freerunning, Wave Boarding, Skate Boarding, Juggling, Fencing and Various Accents. See You in September is a film that was released in 2008. American male child actors, American male film actors, and American male musical theatre actors are from Maryland.

masks: Henry Hodges Hodges Hodges


texts: <mask> was a Russian American artist and author. He was Nicholas II's grand-nephew. He had a claim to the headship of the House of Romanov since the death of Prince Dimitri Romanov. Romanoff was the oldest living descendant of King Christian IX ofDenmark. The fourth branch of the House of Romanov had family bonds with <mask>. He was a great-great-grandson of Emperor Nicholas I and his wife. He was a descendant of Alexander III and Maria Feodorovna.<mask> was a great-great-great-great-grandson of King George II of Great Britain and related to the royal families of Britain, the Netherlands, Luxembourg, Sweden, Norway, Spain, and Belgium. <mask> was related to the former royal families of Prussia, Germany, Greece, and Serbia. Through the Belgian royal family, who are also descended from King George II's grandmother, Sophia of Hanover, <mask> was further related to the former Italian, and Austro-Hungarian royal families, as well as the Bonaparte heirs of Emperor Napoleon. <mask> was born on January 21, 1923 in London, England, into the family of Prince Andrei Alexandrovich of Russia and his first wife Princess Elizabeth Fabricievna. Edward VIII was the future King. The third child and youngest son in the family, <mask>, spent his childhood with his sister, Princess Xenia, and his brother, <mask>, in the guest house of Windsor Castle, which was granted to his family by King George V. He graduated from Imperial Service College.After he was discharged from the British Royal Navy at the end of World War II, <mask> became an intern on an English farm, learning to become an agronomist. He worked in a garden in London. After the invitation in 1949 of his uncle <mask> Alexandrovich, along with his cousin <mask> Nikitich, and having only 800 dollars in his pocket, he migrated to the United States on a cargo ship carrying racehorses, pigeons, and eight passengers. After moving to California, he started working in a store and worked with his uncle at California Packing, where he worked on the introduction of new varieties of vegetables. He studied criminology at the University of California at Berkeley. He spent three years in Japan and Korea as a broker in a shipping company. <mask> became a real estate agent after returning to San Francisco.He became a designer after working as a simple employee behind the chair factory. He became a naturalized U.S. citizen in December of 1954. After the death of his second wife, he moved to the city of Inverness, Marin County, California, where he worked as a carpenter and joiner. Without formal art education, he began to draw as a primitive artist. <mask> was also a photographer. He devoted himself to art after retirement. He used Shrinky dinks, plastic sheets that shrink by two-thirds when cooked in an oven, to draw and paint scenes, then mounted them on painted panels.The traditions of American folk art were the basis of <mask>'s artwork. Impression of American news, culture, and scenes of domestic life were depicted in his work. <mask> and Inez Storer lived in California. He illustrated his artwork with his book. Recent exhibitions of his work were held at Gallery 16 in San Francisco. He died at an assisted living facility. <mask> married three times.He was married for the first time in San Francisco on September 9, 1951. She was the daughter of a Russian nobleman and his wife. They had a son before divorcing. He attended the University of California, Berkeley after graduating from St. Mary's High School in San Francisco. He owns a company that provides accounting and fiduciary services. He married Zoetta "Zoe" Leisy on 19 September 1987 in Oakland, California, the daughter of Robert Leisy and Ellen Telfer. No problem.He was married to Kathleen in San Francisco on 21 March 1961. She was the granddaughter of Charles and Kathleen Norris. She died of pneumonia at the age of 32. <mask> Andreievich Romanov was born in San Francisco. He was an auto mechanic. His job is related to cars. He married Barbara Anne Jurgens on May 2, 2009, in Marin County, California.No problem. He is the first one in the line of succession. The prince was born in San Francisco. He is a Project Manager and graduated from the University of California, Berkeley. He married Elizabeth Flores on July 12th, 1986 in Point Reyes Station, California. She is the daughter of Cecil and Armando Flores. The title of the head of the Romanov Family is held by him.Princess Catherine Romanov was born on February 2, 1993 in Greenbrae, California. She received an honours degree in psychology from the University of California, Santa Cruz. He married the American artist Inez Storer on 17 December 1987 in Reno, Nevada. She is the daughter of two people. Since the Russian revolution, members of the Romanov family have tended to use the princely title with the surname Romanov. In January 2007, <mask> of the Romanov Family Association spoke to NPR about "The Boy Who Would Be Tsar."

masks:
Andrew Romanoff
Andrew Andreievich
Andrew Andreievich
Andrew
Andrew Andreievich
Andrew Andreievich
Andrew
Prince Michael
Andrew
Prince Vasily
Prince Nikita
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Andrew
Prince Andrew
Prince Peter
Andrew Romanoff


texts: <mask> was a French tragedian. He is considered one of the great French dramatists along with Molire and Racine. As a young man, he earned the valuable patrionate of Cardinal Richelieu, who was trying to promote classical tragedy along formal lines, but later quarrelled with him, especially over his best-known play. He wrote well-received tragedies for nearly forty years. <mask> was born in Rouen, Normandy, France, to Marthe Le Pesant and <mask>. <mask> was a noted playwright. He was given a rigorous Jesuit education at the Collge de Bourbon, where acting on the stage was part of the training.His legal studies were largely unsuccessful at 18. The Rouen department of Forests and Rivers has two magisterial posts for <mask>'s father. He wrote his first play while with the department. <mask> brought the play to a group of traveling actors in 1629, but it is not known when he wrote it. The work was approved by the actors and made part of their repertory. <mask> began writing plays after the success of the play in Paris. He became one of the leading playwrights of the French stage after moving to Paris.The elevated language and manners of fashionable Parisian society are reflected in his early comedies. <mask> describes his comedy as a painting of the conversation of the gentry. Médée was his first true tragedy. The year 1634 brought more attention to <mask>. He wrote a verse for Cardinal Richelieu's visit to Rouen. Corneille was selected by the Cardinal to be part of the society of the five authors. Claude de L'Estoile was one of the others.Richelieu had a vision of a new kind of drama that emphasized virtue. The writers would express their ideas in dramatic form. <mask> tried to innovate outside the boundaries defined by Richelieu, but the Cardinal's demands were too restrictive. There was contention between playwright and employer. <mask> returned to Rouen after his contract ended. <mask> produced his best play after this break with Richelieu. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846The plays were based on the legend of a military figure in Spain. The 1637 edition of the play was subtitled a tragicomedy, acknowledging that it intentionally defies the classical tragedy/comedy distinction. Even though Le Cid was a huge success, it was the subject of a heated argument over the rules of dramatic practice. Cardinal Richelieu's Académie franaise acknowledged the play's success, but determined that it was flawed because it did not respect the classical unities of time, place, and action. State control over cultural activity was asserted by the newly formed Académie. It usually dealt with efforts to standardize the French language, but Richelieu ordered an analysis of Le Cid. The play was accused of being immoral in the form of a pamphlet campaign.The theatre was a site of moral instruction according to the classical theory. Sentiments de l'Académie franaise sur la tragi-comédie du Cid was written by Jean Chapelain. The play in Observations sur le Cid was harshly criticized by the writer. The intensity of this "war of pamphlets" was heightened by <mask>'s boastful poem Excuse  Ariste, in which he boasted about his talents and claimed that no other author could be a rival. Onceesteemed playwrights traded slanderous blows, these poems and pamphlets were made public one after the other. Corneille criticized Jean Mairet's family and genealogy. Corneille's level of "distastefulness" was not stooped by Scudéry, who continued to pillory Le Cid.According to Scudéry, almost all of the beauty which the play contains is plagiarizing. Richelieu called upon the Académie franaise to analyze the play because of the "war of pamphlets". Even though Corneille tried to remain loyal to the unity of time, Le Cid broke too many of the unities to be considered a valued piece of work. <mask> decided to return to Rouen because of the controversy and the Academy's ruling. <mask> withdrew from public life when one of his plays was not favorable. He remained silent for a while, but was said to be "troubled and obsessed by the issues, making numerous revisions to the play." <mask> returned to the theater in 1640 after a break.<mask> paid closer attention to classical dramatic rules after reading the Querelle du Cid. His next plays were classical tragedies, which were dedicated to Richelieu, Cinna, and Polyeucte. <mask>'s "Classical Tetralogy" consists of these three plays. Corneille made multiple revisions to Le Cid to make it closer to classical tragedy. The 1648, 1660, and 1682 editions were no longer called "tragicomedy", but "tragedy". The first collection of Corneille's plays was published in the mid 1640s. Marie de Lampérire was married to Corneille in 1641.They had seven children. <mask> produced a number of tragedies in the late 1640s. He wrote a comedy called Le Menteur. <mask> quit the theatre after poor critical reviews of the play Pertharite. In 1656, he completed a verse translation of The Imitation of Christ by Thomas  Kempis. <mask> returned to the stage in 1659. The play Oedipe was written by him.<mask>'s style was defended in Trois discours sur le pome dramatique, which was published in the next year. <mask>'s response to the Querelle du Cid can be seen in these writings. He justified his own transgressions of the classical dramatic rules. <mask> argued that the dramatic guidelines were not meant to be read in a strict way. He suggested that they were open to interpretation. <mask> suggested that the rules should not be so strict that they stifle innovation. <mask> wrote one play a year for 14 years after 1659, but his later plays did not have the same success as his earlier ones.Other writers were gaining popularity. <mask> and Jean Racine were challenged to write plays on the same incident. The challenge had also been issued to the other playwright. <mask>'s Tite et Bérénice was not as good as Racine's play. <mask> composed the comedy Psyché in collaboration with Molire and Philippe Quinault. The plays that <mask> wrote after his return to the stage were tragedies. They included (The Golden Fleece, 1660), Sertorius (1662), Othon (1664), Agésilas (1666), and Attila (1667).The last piece he wrote was a complete failure. He died at his home in Paris in 1684. His grave in the glise Saint-Roch did not have a monument until 1821. The Commentaires sur Corneille is an annotated set of Corneille's dramatic works. It was the largest work of literary criticism. Corneille was described as doing for the French language what Homer had done for Greek: showing the world that it could be a medium for great art. In the face of foreign influences such as William Shakespeare, Voltaire was driven to defend classic French literature.The first edition of the Commentaires was published in 1764 and focused on <mask>'s better works. By the second edition, published ten years later, Voltaire had come to a more negative assessment of <mask> and a stronger view on the need for objective criticism. He took a more negative tone by adding five hundred critical notes. Critics had a highly polarised opinion of Corneille. Some critics saw his criticisms as pedantic and driven by envy. In the 19th century, the tide of opinion turned against him. While diminishing the latter's reputation, Napoleon preferred <mask>, reviving the former's reputation as a dramatist.<mask>'s Irony. The Rookwood Press was published in 2007. Helen Harrison. Money and Language in French Comedy. Rookwood Press was in the city in 1996. J. D<mask>'s work is known as the Performative Metaphors. The Rookwood Press was published in 1997.Robert J<mask>'s Heroes and Their Worlds was written by Nelson. The University of Pennsylvania Press was published in Philadelphia in 1963. P.J. Yarrow. Corneille. London: Macmillan & Co., 1963. Performances from 1680 to 1791 can be found in the Comédie Franaise Registers Project. There are monologues from <mask>'s plays Biography, Bibliography, Analysis, Plot overview Thomas a Kempis' The Imitation of Christ.

masks:
Pierre Corneille
Corneille
Pierre Corneille
Thomas Corneille
Corneille
Corneille
Corneille
Corneille
Corneille
Corneille
Corneille
Corneille
Corneille
Corneille
Corneille
Corneille
Corneille
Corneille
Corneille
Corneille
Corneille
Corneille
Corneille
Corneille
Corneille
Corneille
Corneille
Corneille
Corneille
Corneille
Corneille
Corneille
Corneille
Corneille
. Corneille
. Corneille
Corneille


texts: <mask> was an American football player. <mask> played college football at Michigan State University. He was the first African-American All-American in football at Michigan State. He was the first Michigan State player to have his number retired. He was the first African-American to serve on the Michigan State coaching staff. <mask> was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1975. <mask> was born in Ponca City, Oklahoma in 1928 and moved with his family toFlint, Michigan before his freshman year in high school.His father worked in the automobile factories and worked as a hotel porter. <mask> didn't play football until his senior year. Two of <mask>'s older brothers died in their youth from various causes. <mask>'s mother didn't want him to get hurt playing football. <mask> played trumpet in the high school band and competed in swimming for three years. The Royal Oak coach made it known that <mask> would not be allowed to swim because he was black. Bob Richardson told the Royal Oak coach that if <mask> couldn't swim, the rest of the team wouldn't swim.<mask> was the first black swimmer to enter the pool. <mask>'s mother relented in 1947 and allowed her son to play football. He was selected as an all-state guard in his first year as a football player. <mask> was a football player at Michigan State University. He played tackle for the Michigan State Spartans from 1949 to 1951. He was the lightest player on the 1949 Michigan State football team. <mask> was able to make up for his lack of size with his speed and intensity.<mask> was one of the two best players Fred Stabley saw at Michigan State and he recalled that <mask> was so quick and played with such intensity. He was fond of playing against big men. His meat was the 250 pounders. <mask> probably is packed with more football per pound than any man in the United States, according to the Chicago Daily Tribune. <mask> was the first African-American All-American of Michigan States. <mask> was the first African-American to play for the Spartans, and he was one of the leaders in racial integration of football. In 1951, <mask> was one of the world's best football players and was cited in a feature story on racial integration of football.<mask>, who was only 180 pounds, won unanimous selection as an All-American in 1951. He is one of the greatest football players of all time at Michigan State. <mask> was interviewed in 1996 about Michigan State's role in integrating the sport. Everyone took a step closer to understanding those who had no prior contact with one another because of what we did at Michigan State. <mask> played at every position on the left side of the line for Michigan State as a junior in 1950 and was selected as the Midwest lineman of the week after the season opener. <mask>'s only rival in the Big Ten was Nagurski, according to Michigan coach Bennie Oosterbaan. The Big Ten has never seen a better tackler than <mask>, who was smart, quick as a cat, and a deadly, fearless tackler.<mask> was selected as the Most Valuable Player on the 1951 Michigan State Spartans football team and received the Governor of Michigan Award. <mask> was presented with the award by Michigan Governor Mennen Williams, who said a couple of tackles <mask> made in the Notre Dame game were enough to convince him. <mask> was credited with being the key to the Michigan State offense. The <mask> blocks in the Marquette game were said to be one of the greatest plays by an offensive lineman. <mask> made the key block that allowed him to go for 33 yards despite being knocked to the ground. He gave me a lesson which made football a winning proposition at the school for ten of the next twelve years. "If you want to pick a player on the basis of how close to perfect he is in whatever position he plays, I'll say <mask> was the greatest," Daugherty said in 1954.<mask> was a special teams player. He tackled the Michigan kick returner on the nine yard line on the opening kick. He tackled the return man at the seven yard line against Ohio State. <mask> was selected as a first-team All-American on 13 All-American teams at the end of the 1951 season. <mask> was chosen for the All-American team by the Associated Press. <mask> was runner-up to Jim Weatherall for the Outland trophy. <mask> met Kentucky football coach Paul "Bear" Bryant.<mask> was told by Bryant that he could play on his team. <mask> was selected to play in the East-West Shrine Game, the Hula Bowl and the College All-Star Game. <mask> talked about his pride in being an All-American in an interview with the Chicago Daily Tribune. He said it was wonderful that football gave him a college education. According to an investigation by the Big Ten Conference, a Michigan State booster organization known as the "Spartan Foundation" gave or lent a total of $3,183 to ten players on the 1951 football team, including <mask>. The Conference placed Michigan State on a year's hiatus because of the finding. The No was reported by the Associated Press.The <mask> tackle was still being called on the short side of the Michigan State line. Michigan State played one lineman on the short side between the center and end positions. With <mask> on the short side, Michigan State placed an emphasis on plays developing from the short side. <mask> taught us how to play tackle, we never thought we could do it. <mask> was drafted by the Chicago Cardinals in the 8th round of the 1952 NFL Draft. <mask> initially turned down all offers from the Cards, saying that he was too small to make much of a showing in professional football. <mask> noted that when he was drafted into the U.S. Army, he had no recollection of playing for the Cards.He had to report to Fort Lee, Virginia, after he played in the College All-Star Game. <mask> was in the U.S. Army for two years and one year in Korea. <mask> was discharged from the Army in August 1954. He was in the starting lineup for the exhibition game against the Packers. <mask> was traded to the Green Bay Packers for Marvin Johnson. <mask> decided not to play for the Packers and went back to teaching in Michigan. <mask> said no to the Green Bay Packers in an interview in 2007.I got started working with communities after giving up football. I would like to be a Jackie Robinson on a smaller scale. I wanted to set an example and do the right thing. When someone says, "I always wanted to be a <mask>," it feels good. <mask> became a teacher after he retired from football. He became the Dean of Students at the school after being the first African-American teacher. <mask> joined Daugherty's coaching staff as an assistant coach after leaving his position as a school principal.He was the first black member of Michigan State's coaching staff. A group of African-American athletes at Michigan State decided to boycott all sports in protest of the lack of African-Americans in coaching, counseling and administration positions. According to a report in the Washington Afro-American, Michigan State was forced to leave its "lily-white hiring" by the "quiet but firm demands of a militant, forward looking student organization." <mask> accepted a position in the residence hall program at Michigan State after he resigned his coaching position. <mask> said at the time of his resignation that football coaching was not for him. <mask> was the assistant dean of the graduate school at Michigan State, as well as the director of minority comprehensive support programs at the Michigan State College of Osteopathic Medicine, after he resigned from the coaching staff. <mask> had quadruple bypass surgery in November 1992.<mask> had a heart attack on Christmas Day 1992. <mask> worked to maintain his cardiovascular health after he had a heart attack. <mask> told an interviewer that his cardiovascular experience has gone well 18 years after he had a heart attack. <mask> had been married to a woman for more than 50 years. They had a daughter. <mask> died on January 30, savesay savesay savesay savesay died on January 30, savesay savesay died on January 30, savesay savesay savesay died on January 30, savesay savesay savesay died on January 30, savesay savesay savesay died on January 30, savesay savesay savesay died on January 30, savesay savesay savesay died on January 30, savesay savesay savesay died <mask> was the first Michigan State football player to have his number retired.<mask>'s No. was announced on December 14, 1951. On a Spartan uniform, 78 would never be used again. <mask> was presented with a check for $500 by an executive from General GM. <mask> was one of the charter members of theFlint Hall of Fame. <mask> was named to the All-Time Michigan State football team based on the votes from the Michigan State Alumni Magazine and Michigan State News. He was the best interior lineman in Michigan State history. <mask> was named to the all-time Hula Bowl team and the outstanding college lineman in the 25 year history of the Hula Bowl.<mask> was a member of the College Football Hall of Fame. <mask> was working as a counselor and director of minority comprehensive support programs at the time he was inducted. <mask> said, "This is the greatest honor I've ever received." <mask> was a charter member of the Michigan State Hall of Fame. <mask> was the recipient of the Michigan Hall of Fame's second annual legends award in 1996. All-American college football players American football defensive tackles American football offensive tackles College Football Hall of Fame inducts people from Ponca City, Oklahoma

masks:
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Don Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Don Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Don Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman
Coleman


texts: Sometimes referred to as Savang Vatthana or Sisavang Vatthana, it is a full title. He ruled until 1975, after his father's death. After the takeover by the Pathet Lao in 1975, he and his family were sent to a re-education camp. <mask> was the son of King Sisavang Vong and Queen Kham-Oun I and was born in 1907. He was one of five children with Princess Khampheng, Princess Sammathi, Prince Sayasack, and Prince Souphantharangsri. He was related to Prince Souvanna Phouma and Prince Souphanouvong. Prince Savang was sent to study in France at the age of 10.He obtained a degree from Sciences Po in Paris, where French diplomats were trained, after attending a lycée in Montpellier. After a decade overseas, the young heir could no longer speak Lao. He was instructed by a palace functionary for years after his return. They had five children, Crown Prince Vong Savang, Prince <mask> Savang, Prince Sauryavong Savang, Princess Savivanh Savang, and Princess Thala Savang. On their travels abroad, the family liked to attend major tournaments. The prince took his role as protectors of the state religion seriously and became an authority on the Sangha. He was with the Japanese forces during World War II.His father sent him to the Japanese headquarters in Saigon, where he protested against the Japanese actions when they invaded Laos and forced them to declare independence from France. In 1951, he served as Prime Minister and when his father died in 1959 he was named Regent. He informally accepted the death of his father on October 29, 1959. He was never officially crowned and anointed king until the end of the civil war. Savang <mask> traveled to many countries on diplomatic missions. He stopped at Washington, D.C. to meet with President Kennedy after touring 13 countries. It was the second stop on a tour of 13 of the nations that signed the "neutrality" of the Kingdom of Laos Pact.The Russians gave gifts, including the GAZ-13 Chaika limousines. His Prime Minister was also with him. He was active in Lao politics after the political turmoil in his country began, trying to find a solution to the issue of who would rule. Prince Souvanna Phouma, a neutralist, operated from Vientiane, claiming to be Prime Minister and being recognized by the USSR; Prince Boun Oum of Champassak in the south, right-wing, pro-US, dominated the pakse area, recognized as Prime Minister Both sides would deal with the pro-Western King <mask> <mask> to avoid arguments over who was the legitimate Prime Minister. In 1961, a majority of the National Assembly voted to give Boun Oum the power to rule and King <mask> <mask> traveled to the capital to give the new government his blessing. The coalition government collapsed when he wanted the Three Princes to form it.The final alignment of the Pathet Lao was achieved after a series of coups and counter coups in 1964. The Laotian Civil War began after the Pathet Lao refused to join any offers of coalition or national elections. On August 23, 1975, Pathet Lao forces entered Vientiane, the last city to be captured. The Phouma Government was powerless for a few months. After the Pathet Lao abolished the 600-year-old monarchy, <mask> was appointed to the meaningless position of "Supreme Advisor to the President". He was placed under house arrest after he surrendered the royal palace to the Lao Government, which turned it into a museum. The Communist authorities arrested <mask> along with the Queen, Crown Prince Vong Savang, Prince Sisavang, and his brothers Princes Souphantharangsri and Thongsouk and sent them to the north.He was imprisoned in "Camp Number One," which held high-ranking officials from the former government, after being transported to Xam Neua. During his time in the camp, he and other members of the royal family were allowed to move freely around their compounds during the day, and were often visited by members of the politburo. The average age of prisoners in the camp was around 55, but <mask> was the oldest and he was 70 years old. The government reported in 1978 that <mask>, Queen Khamphoui, and Crown Prince Vong Savang had died from Malaria. The effects of forced labor and starvation were reported by the World Press Review. The King died in the month of March 1980. According to Kaysone Phomvihane, <mask> died in 1984 at the age of 77.After the deaths of <mask> and the Crown Prince, the King's youngest son, Sauryavong Savang, became the head of the Laotian royal family, acting as regent for his nephew Crown Prince, Soulivong Savang, until the regent died in Paris in The children of Savang Vatthana and the Laotian Royal Family can be found in this issue.

masks:
Sag Vatthana
Sisavang
Vatthana
Sisavang
Vatthana
Sisavang
Vatthana
Vatthana
Vatthana
Vatthana
Vatthana
Vatthana
Vatthana


texts: An English Catholic convert was <mask>. He founded Mount St Bernard Abbey and worked for the reconversion of Britain to Catholicism. The son of <mask>ps of Garendon Hall and the daughter of Gerald Gustavus Ducarel was named <mask>. The Phillippses were originally from London. <mask>, who adopted the name <mask>, was the inheritor of the Garendon estate. Charles adopted the <mask> crest and arms. He was one of the wealthiest commoners in England.<mask> changed his name to <mask> <mask> <mask> <mask> after <mask>-<mask> died. He received his first religious instruction from his uncle, <mask> <mask>, when he was a member of the Church of England. In 1819, <mask> was sent to a private school in South Croxton, when he was removed in 1820 to Maisemore Court School, kept by the Rev. The man is George Hodson. The boy spent Sundays and holidays at the bishop's palace because he was his uncle by marriage. He met the priest at school for the first time. He got to know Catholic liturgy after visiting Paris in 1823.The first attempt to restore the cross to English churches was stopped by the Bishop of Peterborough, but the effect on his mind was shown when he persuaded the Anglican rector to place a crucifix on the communion table. After <mask> converted to Catholicism, his father arranged for him to continue his preparation for the university under the private tuition of the Rev. The man is William Wilkinson. He was obliged to attend the church, but did not attend the service. Trinity College, Cambridge admitted <mask> <mask> in November 1824, but he didn't live there until October 1824. He met Kenelm Digby, author of Mores Catholici and The Broadstone of Honour, who was a member of a long-established family of the gentry and a recent convert. Two young Catholics used to go to St Edmund's College, Ware, a distance of twenty-five miles, every Sunday for two years, because there was no Roman Catholic chapel at Cambridge.On one of these visits to St Edmund's, in April 1828, <mask> was seized with a serious illness, having broken a blood vessel in his lung. The doctors told his father to take him to Italy for the winter so that he wouldn't have to take his degree. He became acquainted with the Hon. on his return to England. In his Account of my Conversion, George Spencer admits that his conversation with Phillipps helped lead to his conversion. After spending the winter in Italy, <mask> met Antonio Rosmini-Serbati, who made a great impression on him. Laura Mary was the daughter of the Hon. <mask> <mask>. The Church of St James is in Spanish Place, London.The Augustinian Grace Dieu Priory was the manor of Grace-Dieu that <mask> Phillipps gave his son. After building a new manor-house, <mask> and his wife lived at either Garendon Hall or Leamington. A few years before his death, he summed up the main aims of his life: There were three great objects to which I felt after my own conversion as a boy of fifteen specially drawn by internal feeling for the whole space of forty-five years which have since elapsed. The first thing I did was to restore the primitive monastic contemplative practice to England, which was done in the foundation of the Mount St Bernard monastery. The second was the restoration of the primitive chant, which is now recommended by the archbishop for use in churches and chapels. The restoration of the Anglican Church was the third. No one did more for the Catholic revival in England than Phillipps <mask>.In the foundation of the Cistercian Mount St Bernard Abbey in Leicestershire, <mask> received generous support from his friend John, Earl of Shrewsbury, but it was he himself who conceived the idea, believing it necessary that the ascetic aspect of Catholic life should be presented to the English people. The first monastery in England was built by Mount St Bernard Abbey. His own resources were used to provide the necessary buildings after he gave both land and money. The work began in 1835 and was completed in 1844. When he found out that the Trappists were prevented from doing missionary work because of their rule, he said, "I would have them go about and preach everywhere on the foreign plan." He joined his friend in the 18th century. The Association of Universal Prayer for the Conversion of England was established by George Spencer.He and Spencer traveled through Belgium, Germany, and north Italy with Mrs Phillipps and two of her children in 1845. The movement spread quickly through the Catholic world. The leaders of the Oxford movement, including John Henry Newman, received confidential correspondence from <mask> at Grace-Dieu. He wanted to reconcile the Anglican Church with Rome. He likened the Apostolic practice of fishing with a net to the National Conversion by means of Corporate Reunion. He considered this to be his own special call from High, to prepare the way and speed up the time when the Divine Word should be spoken to Peter. The restoration of the English Catholic hierarchy in 1850 was welcomed by the association for the promotion of the unity of Christendom.He wrote two pamphlets, one on the re-establishment of the hierarchy and the other on Lord John Russell's letter to the Bishop of Durham. He believed that the reconciliation of the Anglican Church to the Holy See was imminent and that the co-operation of non-Catholics was desired. The A.P.U.C. promotes the unity of Christendom. Father Lockhart was one of fourteen people who founded it in September of 1857. O. Collins The rest were Anglicans, with one exception. The only obligation members had was to pray to God for the unity of the body.The association progressed quickly. In a letter to Lord John Manners, <mask> said, "We soon counted among our ranks many Catholic Bishops and Archbishops and Dignitaries of all descriptions from Cardinal downwards." A large number of clergy from the second order joined us. The number of members was nine thousand. Dr. Manning and other Catholics distrusted the formation of this association, as well as <mask>'s book On the Future Unity of Christendom. The matter was referred to Rome by a papal rescript which condemned the association and directed the bishops to prevent Catholics from joining it. The blow to <mask> was that the authorities had been deceived by a false relation of facts.He withdrew from the A.P.U.C. It was an act of submission to the Holy See. The association was condemned for subverting the Divine constitution of the Church, as its aim rested on the supposition that the true Church consists partly of the Catholic Church in communion with Rome. His pamphlet was not censured, but the condemnation of the A.P.U.C. He regarded the death blow of his hopes for the reunion of Christendom as the end of his life. He influenced his views in other Catholic affairs because of his belief in it. He supported the attendance of Catholics at the English universities and even approved of the Uniate English Church.He continued to take an interest in public affairs as affecting the fortunes of the Church, and in the same connection, he carried on intimate and cordial correspondence with men as different as Newman, William Ewart Gladstone, and Count. He had many friends who provided designs for Grace-Dieu and many other well-known Catholics. He remained friendly with both of them. He died at Garendon and was survived by his wife and children. In addition to the pamphlets that have been mentioned, <mask>'s other published works include Mahometanism in its relation to Prophecy, or an Inquiry into the prophecies concerning Anti-Christ, with some reference to their bearing on the events of the present day. Dominic Barberi's Lamentations of England, Manzoni's Vindication of Catholic Morality, Montalembert's St Elizabeth of Hungary, and Rio's La petite Chouannerie were all translated by him. External links, Edmund Sheridan.The life and letters of <mask> <mask> can be found in London.

masks:
Ambrose Lisle March Phillipps de Lisle
Charles March Phillip
Phillipps de Lisle
Thomas March
Phillipps
de Lisle
Ambrose
Ambrose Charles
Lisle
March Phillipps
de Lisle
Charles March
Phillipps
William March
Phillipps
de Lisle
de Lisle
Phillipps
de Lisle
de Lisle
de Lisle
Phillipps
de Lisle
Charles March
Ambrose Phillipps
de Lisle
de Lisle
de Lisle
de Lisle
de Lisle
de Lisle
de Lisle
Ambrose Phillipps
de Lisle


texts: In Meiji period Japan, <mask>u was a Japanese poet, author, and literary critic. <mask> is considered to be a major figure in the development of modern haiku poetry, as he wrote nearly 20,000 haiku during his short life. He wrote about the reform of tanka poetry. <mask> is considered to be one of the four great Bash haiku masters. The samurai class family of modest means was where <mask> was born, in Matsuyama City in Iyo Province. In adolescence, his name was changed to Noboru. <mask>'s alcoholic father died when Shiki was five years old.Yae was a daughter of hara Kanzan. Shiki's first extra-school tutor was Kanzan, who at the age of 7 began reading Mencius. Shiki confessed to being a less-than-attractive student. <mask> was banned from speaking in public at Matsuyama Middle School because he was associated with the Freedom and People's Rights movement. He was interested in moving to Tokyo around this time. The young <mask> attended Matsuyama Middle School, where the leader of the discredited Freedom and People's Rights Movement, Kusama Tokiyoshi, was the principal. A maternal uncle arranged for him to come to Tokyo.Shiki attended Kyritsu Middle School and University Preparatory School. Imperial University is affiliated with Daigaku Yobimon. The teenage <mask> enjoyed playing baseball and befriended fellow student Natsume Sseki, who went on to become a famous novelist. He was a student at Tokyo Imperial University. <mask> dropped out of college after failing his final exams because he was too engrossed in haiku writing. He left school because he was sick with Tuberculosis. Shiki wrote other genres of poetry, prose criticism of poetry, autobiographical prose, and was a short prose essayist.In his school essay, Yken Setsu, he praises the varied utility of western dogs as opposed to Japanese ones, which only help in hunting and scare away burglars. Traditional Japanese poetic short forms, such as the haiku and tanka, were waning due to their incongruity in the modern Meiji period. <mask> expressed similar feelings. These forms of poetry retained some popularity despite the fact that there were no great living practitioners. After his arrival in Tokyo, <mask> began writing haiku. <mask> dropped out of university in 1892 and published a work advocating haiku reform. In November 1892 he was offered a position as haiku editor in the paper that had published it, and he maintained a close relationship with the journal throughout his life.The paper "A Text on Hai Kai for Beginners" was published in 1895. The serials Meiji Nijkunen no Haikukai, "The Haiku World of 1896", and "The Haiku Poet Buson" praised works by Takahama Kyoshi, Kawahigashi Hekigot, and Haijin Buson. Shiki focused more on tanka during the last few years of his life. He took up tanka as a topic and died four years later. <mask> began writing sickbed diaries a year before his death. "A Drop of Ink", "Stray Notes While Lying on My Back", and "Afoot Six Sickbed" are three of these. Shiki was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He used the pen-name "Shiki" from the Japanese hototogisu, which is the name for lesser cuckoos. The Japanese word hototogisu can be written with various combinations of Chinese characters, including, which can be read as either "hototogisu" or "Shiki". The name "Shiki" was adopted due to the fact that the bird coughs blood as it sings. <mask> arrived in China after the April 17, 1895 signing of the Treaty of Shimonoseki because he was suffering from the early symptoms of Tuberculosis. He spent an unpleasant time being harassed by Japanese soldiers in the Lshunkou District, instead of reporting on the war. He was living in filthy conditions in China. <mask> was hospitalized in Kobe after he returned to Japan.After being discharged, he returned to his hometown of Matsuyama city and stayed at the home of Natsume Sseki. He promulgated a style of haiku that emphasized gaining inspiration from personal experiences of nature. Hototogisu, an allusion to <mask>'s pen name, was established by a member of this group in 1897. The magazine was moved to Tokyo. The magazine's scope was extended to include prose work after Takahama Kyoshi assumed control. <mask>'s group of disciples in Tokyo were known as the "Nippon school" after the paper where he had been haiku editor published the group's work. <mask>'s disease worsened further around 1901.He began using morphine as a pain killer after developing Pott's disease. He may have been using the drug a lot. Shiki wrote threeautobiographical works. He died of Tuberculosis at the age of 34. Legacy Shiki is thought to have salvaged traditional short-form Japanese poetry and created a niche for it in the modern Meiji period. The reform of haiku was based on the idea that haiku was a legitimate literary genre. He argued that haiku should be judged the same way as other forms of literature, contrary to the views held by prior poets.Shiki put haiku in the category of literature. <mask>'s haiku reform advocated neither break with tradition nor deviate from the traditional 5–7–5 sound pattern. His style rejected the puns or fantasies used by the old school in favor of realistic observation of nature. Shiki borrowed a dedication to realism from Western literature. His approach to haiku and tanka is indicative of this. Baseball Shiki was in the Japanese Baseball Hall of Fame in 2002. A group of tanka mention the sport.Masaoka Shiki International Haiku Awards, Shiki Memorial Museum, and Songs from a Bamboo Village: Selected Tanka are all references. Masako, Hirai, ed. It's time to be! Shiki has haiku moments for us today. Shiki no sekai. Aozora bunko Selected Poems (haiku and tanka) of <mask> Shiki can be found at the University of Virginia Library.

masks:
Masaoka Nobor
Shiki
Shiki
Shiki
Shiki
Shiki
Shiki
Shiki
Shiki
Shiki
Shiki
Shiki
Shiki
Shiki
Shiki
Shiki
Shiki
Shiki
Shiki
Masaoka


texts: <mask> was a Korean poet and historian. Sijo is a form of Korean poetry. <mask> was born on October 22, 1903. He graduated from the Changshin High School in 1918 and from the department of liberal arts at Yonhee College in 1923. He left in 1923. He studied history at Waseda University in Japan after working as a teacher at Changshin School. He was a professor at Ewha Womans University.He worked for two Korean newspapers after that. He was arrested in 1942 on suspicion of being involved in the "incident of Chosun Language Academy" and was released the next year when his indictment was suspended. He was released from police custody at the time of Japan's independence in 1945, after being arrested for political offenses. <mask> taught at several universities after Korea's liberation from Japan. He became a life-time member of the Korean Academy of the Arts in 1978 after joining in 1954. <mask> was a member of the Korea Alpinist's Association, the Korea Culture Preservation Association, and the People's Culture Association. The Rose of Sharon National Medal of Honor was won by <mask>.<mask> and his friends used to play near a stream close to his house on the hills of Mount No-bi-san. He went to the stream whenever he visited his hometown of Masan. The days when he played on the hill of Mount Nobisan are depicted in the poems Climbing Up the Old Hill and Symphony of Spring. He wanted to write poetry in the sijo form because his father would recite it to him when he was a child. The poem was published for the first time under the pen name Du-wo-seong. <mask> Sang was a poet who opened up a new form of sijo. He wrote lyrics for classical style songs.Nosan Sijo-jip was his first volume of poetry. Homesickness, sentimentality, and the beauty of nature were integrated into the works. There are three poems in the Night of Seong-bul Temple. He is considered the best poet because of his deep lyricism and mastery of sijo style. His accomplishments are celebrated as a great accomplishment. He was a scholar of classical studies. The most notable achievement is the translation into Korean of the "Diary of Battles of Im-Jin War" by the admiral <mask>-Shin.When he made his literary debut in 1923, his poetic works were almost entirely in free verse form, and he also published critical essays on Western poets. Sijo, a traditional Korean poetic genre that was first invented during the Goryeo Dynasty in the late 13th and early 14th century, was only later developed by <mask>. After its invention, Sijo was Korea's most popular form of verse, but it lost its mass appeal by the early twentieth century. In the mid-1920s, the poet <mask>gi began his well-known efforts to preserve and revive the Sijo art form, and it is <mask> who is known to have joined him in his quest and matched him in his fervor. Both poets wrote critical essays supporting the art form of Sijo with sound theoretical background and called for the modernization that they felt was necessary in order to regain mass appeal. Despite the fact that they both contributed to the restoration of the genre to its prominent position in Korean literature, the actual Sijo poems of <mask> and <mask> were distinctly different in both style and tone. <mask>ang concentrated on condensing the three line poems even further into two lines, resulting in original works that were short but powerful.<mask> went on to create a new form of Sijo called 'Yangjangsijo', consisting of less disruptive line breaks and a smooth rhythm. The popularization of Sijo was aided by several of his poems being converted into song lyrics. <mask> became interested in the significance of historical context and its effect on literary works after the Korean War. The central themes of his earlier stages vary a great deal: for example, in poems such as "Ganeun Gonmada" and "Songdo Norae" from his first collection Collected Sijo of Nosan (Nosan sijojip, 1932), treat of recollection and The poems from this new, post-war period reflect <mask>'s newfound sense of social and political awareness, treating of subjects such as the pain of national division, the memories of patriots, and the glorification of the Korean nation. He was awarded the Presidential Prize in 1969 and the National Medal of Honor in 1970. References to Kim Sang-sun."On the Shijo of <mask> un-sang." Korean Literature was published in May 1985. Park Sang-gon. A study on <mask>-sang's shijo. The year 1992 There is a person named <mask>-won. The status of <mask>-sang's shijo.There is a collection of Treatises about human knowledge. In August of 2003 Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, A study of space on <mask>-sang's shijo. The Korean Language Research Institute. January of 1996. The 5th edition of vol.5 was published.Oh Se-yeong. There is a theory of modern Korean traditional verse writer. Taihaksa's book, p. 51-65. The Nosan Literature Compilation Committee is made up of people. "Nosan's Literature and Human." Hwatbulsa was born in 1983. The committee works on Korean literature."Korean Literature Data Dictionary" was published in 1995. The Korean Modern Literature Dictionary was published in 2000. Korean male poets 20th-century Korean poets Korean historians 20th-century male writers.

masks:
Lee Eun sang
Lee Eun sang
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee Eun
Lee Sun
Lee
Lee Byeong
Lee Eunsang
Lee Byeonggi
Lee Eunsang
Lee Euns
Lee Eunsang
Lee Eunsang
Lee
Lee
Lee Eun
Lee Sung
Lee Eun
Lee Eun


texts: <mask> was an American diplomat and was born in 1860. He served as the United States Secretary of State from January to March 1909. He was ambassador to France from 1909 to 1912. The United States entered the First World War in 1917 and he was a leader in setting up training programs for would-be soldiers. He was a candidate for the United States Senate. The Chief of the American Military Mission at British General Headquarters was commissioned as a major in the United States Army in 1917. He was born in Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts, to <mask> and Emily Crosby Low, and attended Harvard University where he was a member of the A.D. Club.He was married to Martha Cowdin on October 10, 1883. They had four children who were married to George Whitney. Their other son was the President of the Massachusetts Senate from 1929 to 1932 and the Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts from 1933 to 1935. He was associated with J.P. Morgan & Co. for many years. He was involved in the formation of the U.S. Steel Corporation and the Northern Securities Company. He left the company in 1903 because of the pressure of the job. In 1905, after Theodore Roosevelt had been reelected, he was named assistant secretary of state, and in 1909, he was acting secretary while Elihu Root was in South America.During the last 38 days of Roosevelt's term, he became full secretary because of Root's election to the Senate. The Panama Canal treaties were approved by the Senate. He was the United States Ambassador to France from 1909 to 1912. Delays kept him and his family in Paris, even though he was supposed to return home on the Titanic. In August 1914, after the outbreak of World War I in Europe, bacon went to France to help with the work of the American Field Service, which provided ambulances and drivers to support French and British forces. He was attached to the British Royal Army Medical Corps and assisted with the establishment of a hospital near Ypres. His book For Better Relations with Our Latin American Neighbors was published in 1915.He was the president of the National Security League in 1916 and spoke in favor of universal military service in order to prepare for World War I. He wanted the Republican nomination for the US Senate against William M. Calder because he was upset with President Wilson's response to the German invasion of Belgium. A protective tariffs that could be used in case of war was one of the things that bacon continued to push for. Although he had the support of Theodore Roosevelt and Elihu Root, bacon lost the race and pledged to support Calder. He was named as a candidate for the American Party, but withdrew due to his pledge to Calder. One month after the American entry into World War I, he was commissioned as a major in the United States Army and sailed to France as a member of the staff of Major General John J. "Blackjack" was made commander of the AEF.In 1918, he was promoted to lieutenant colonel and served as chief of the American military mission at British General Headquarters. He returned to the United States in April 1919 five months after the end of the war. On May 29, 1919, bacon died from blood poisoning after undergoing mastoiditis surgery. The Ambassador of France and alumni of Harvard University were killed in the World War I and a sculpture was made to honor them. The head of a 13th-century Crusader lay on the lap of a woman. The Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York dedicated the sculpture in 1923. The War Memorial Chapel at Harvard University was completed in 1932."<mask>, <mask> (05 July 1860–29 May 1919)" is a biography by Calvin D. Davis. The Life and Letters of <mask> was published in 1923. James Brown, Scott. The American Secretaries of State and Their Diplomacy was published in 1909. 9 ed. Samuel Flagg Bemis and others. There was a time when it was said that there was a time when it was said that there was a time when it was said that there was a time when it was said that there was a time when it was said that there was a time when it was said that there was a time"James Bond." "James Bond." "James Bond." "James Bond." "James Bond." "James Bond." "James Bond." "James Bond." "James Bond." "James Bond." "James Bond." "James Bond." "James Bond." "James Bond." "James 1860 births, 1919 deaths, 19th-century players of American football, 20th-century American politicians, and Army personnel of World War I are included in the Dictionary of American Biography.

masks:
Robert Bacon
William Benjamin Bacon
Bacon
Robert
Robert Bacon


texts: <mask><mask> was an American lawyer and Democratic Party politician from Hudson County, New Jersey who served in the New Jersey General Assembly from 1966 to 1974 and then was elected to the Senate, serving from 1978 until his conviction on racketeering charges in 1980. <mask> went missing in September 1985 while awaiting sentencing after faking his death. He was one of the U.S. government's most wanted fugitives until he was captured in the Maldives in 1987. <mask> was born in New Jersey in 1937. <mask> was a labor attorney who served in the General Assembly from 1939 until 1952. He graduated from Tufts University in 1957. He obtained a law degree from Rutgers School of Law in 1960 and was admitted to the bar in 1961.<mask> is also known as Brute Force. The principle of one man, one vote was established by the Supreme Court of the United States in 1964 in Reynolds v. Sims. The New Jersey Senate apportionment was held to be in violation of the Federal Constitution. Under the proposal enacted by the senate, Cape May County's senator would receive one vote while the senator from Essex County would receive 19.1, in relation to the ratio. The weighted voting system was ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court in 1964. The court ordered that interim measures be established for the legislative elections in 1965, in which weighted voting could be used as a temporary measure, and that needed constitutional changes to restructure the New Jersey Legislature be in place before elections take place. <mask> was first elected to the New Jersey General Assembly in 1966.<mask> was found to have violated judicial ethics when he tried to get charges against an alleged Mafia loan shark dropped. <mask> could have been disbarred by the court or censured by the New Jersey Legislature. <mask> was suspended from practicing law for six months by the New Jersey Supreme Court. <mask> said that he would run for re-election. He believed the General Assembly would not take action against him because there was no charge of impropriety. <mask> and two other legislators were accused by Brennan of being too comfortable with members of organized crime. According to New Jersey State Police files, <mask> acted as the middleman to suppress criminal complaints against a loan shark.<mask> denied Brennan's allegations and demanded his resignation, stating that he had been attempting to settle a usurious loan and that he had not talked to any of the complaining witnesses. On January 11, 1972, <mask> was one of four Democrats who voted to give the minority Republicans control of the General Assembly. He justified his actions based on the fact that the Democratic leadership had ignored the needs of Hudson County. <mask> was appointed as chair of the bipartisan Assembly Conference Committee as part of the deal with the Republicans. The Assembly's first African American Speaker, S. Howard Woodson of New Jersey, would have been the subject of accusations of racism by fellow Democrats. The Democrats now have their <mask> after Kenneth A. Gewertz shouted that Jesus Christ had his Judas. Friedland wanted the Democrats to name him Speaker, but they wouldn't because of his involvement in the loan sharking case and recent political scandals in Hudson County.They named S. Howard Woodson as their speaker. The four defections denied Woodson a chance to become the first African American Speaker in the history of the General Assembly, leading to charges that the dissidents were racially motivated. <mask>, a resident of Jersey City, won an easy race in 1977 to win a seat in the New Jersey Senate. Democrats retained control of the Senate despite losing seats. <mask> was one of 26 Senators who voted in favor of a 1978 bill that restored the death penalty for first degree murder, stating that the people wanted the death penalty restored and that "the fallacy of elitism is that it believes its judgments are superior to those of the common herd". After his April 1980 conviction, he resigned from the Senate to focus on his appeal. James A. Galdieri took office in a special election in 1980.<mask> and his father Jacob were indicted in October 1979 for their role in accepting bribes in order to get a $4 million loan from the pension fund of a local union. <mask> was confident that he would be vindicated. <mask> and his father were found guilty by a jury of taking kickbacks, income tax evasion, and obstruction of justice for asking a witness to lie to a grand jury. <mask> insisted that he was not obligated to resign as the acts for which he was convicted took place prior to his election, and that he would resign immediately from his Senate seat to devote his time to an appeal of the verdict. In 1982, he reached an agreement with the United States Attorney's office in Newark, New Jersey under which he would avoid prison in exchange for his assistance in recording incriminating conversations with his former associates. <mask> was accused of faking his death in order to not cooperate with the government. While in the United States Federal Witness Protection Program he worked for a mortgage firm owned by a former member of the New Jersey General Assembly.The fund did not suffer a loss. The New York Times reported in 1983 that the United States Attorney for New Jersey was looking into as many as 50 people. <mask> told a reporter at Miami International Airport that he could end up spending more than a year assisting with Federal prosecutions despite his conviction. On September 2, 1985, the United States Coast Guard received a call from a boat off of Grand Bahama reporting that <mask> had disappeared while scuba diving. <mask> was said to have taken pain killers before diving with a friend off of Grand Bahama. A warrant was issued for his arrest after his body was not found in an air-sea search. He traveled under the name Richard Smith Harley while on the run.During his time on the lam, he was traced to a number of locations, including Paris, Venice, Hong Kong and Singapore, where he became the number one fugitive wanted by the United States marshals service. In December 1987, two years after his disappearance, he was arrested by officials in the capital of Malé, an island country in the Indian Ocean, where he had been working as a scuba dive master. <mask> posed for a post card in which he was in scuba gear feeding a live shark with food held in his own mouth, and he did little to avoid attention. <mask> arrived at John F. Kennedy International Airport on December 28, 1987, after being captured and convicted. The marshals service took them to the Federal District court in Brooklyn. He said that it was good to be back in the United States and that he would fight the charges against him. Friedland stated that he really got tired of running, according to Arthur Borinsky, the United States marshal for New Jersey.<mask> was sentenced to seven years in federal prison in December 1987 after the U.S. Attorney's office violated the terms of a 1982 agreement. During <mask>'s trial for conspiracy to defraud the union pension fund, Michael Chertoff told the judge that <mask> had contacted Libyan leader Muammar al-Gaddafi. In September 1988, four days after testimony began in his racketeering trial, <mask> entered a guilty plea to a count of conspiracy under the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act (RICO) as part of a deal with authorities under which mail fraud and wire fraud charges would be dropped. He was sentenced on the RICO count to a 15-year sentence to be served concurrently with his original conviction. The court indicated that <mask>'s parole guideline range was between 40 and 52 months. After <mask>'s attorney passed on an offer under which his client would pass on details of illegal drug activity based on information he obtained from other inmates, the United States Attorney Samuel Alito responded that his office would not make any promise. <mask> made a deal with the Drug Enforcement Administration under which he provided information that led to several arrests and the seizure of drugs in 1990.The drugs used to purchase weapons for terrorists were related to the recovery of Stinger missiles from Afghanistan. Longarzo was supposed to recommend to the court and the United States Parole Commission that <mask>'s imprisonment be shortened. Friedland was released after eight years at the Federal Correctional Complex, Coleman in Coleman, Florida, and was to spend several months in a halfway house run by the Salvation Army in West Palm Beach, Florida. He was released from the halfway house in July 1997 after serving nine years of his 15-year sentence. He was hired by an advertising firm. People convicted of tax crimes, politicians convicted of bribery, and people who faked their own.

masks:
David J
. Friedland
Friedland
Friedland
Jacob Friedland
Stephen Friedland
Friedland
Friedland
Friedland
Friedland
Friedland
Friedland
Friedland
Friedland
Friedland
Friedland
David Friedland
Friedland
Friedland
Friedland
Friedland
Friedland
Friedland
Friedland
Friedland
Friedland
Friedland
Friedland
Friedland
Friedland
Friedland
Friedland
Friedland
Friedland
Friedland
Friedland
Friedland